3 ms·
A lot of investments seem obvious in retrospect, most end up middle-of-the-road, and quite a few end up being gambles that don't pay out. Certainly there are po
by ghaff 2y ago
A lot of investments seem obvious in retrospect, most end up middle-of-the-road, and quite a few end up being gambles that don't pay out. Certainly there are points where both AMD and NVIDIA offered good paydays--and also points where they looked like dogs.
Make enough well-informed and diversified bets over the past couple decades and you've probably done OK in tech investing (and employment) if not necessarily life-changing.
- grepfru_it 2y agoI mistyped my comment. Nvidia was an obvious buy when their p/e was extremely low yet all of their product was in demand. AMD released Zen which gave Intel a huge run for its money right before spectre and meltdown. That is not hindsight, that is fundamental trading. It is ok to miss out on these opportunities, not everyone pays attention. But to call it the benefit of hindsight is a misnomer